davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

Judge Kelley, OF Philadslp hia, dit.
- - much nom Secretary Lamar Oh
~ ndustFial interests of the South A.
~ da6srs with ham upon political theo-
10 and practices, and his description
q industrial progress In the South IL
yosy different from Secretary Lamar'l
eeeortption. Although the first reside.
u Philadelphia and che latter in Mis-.
1922. We ase inclined to look upon
Sudes Kelley's views ~ being nearer
ooeToct than those Of the M.sstssip plan,
Who can 80 nothing bot darkness nno
&loom whore the most light prevails
xee odge hes just returned from AL
exVenocd Southern trip, and speaking
% . correspondent OF the Baltimore
HERALD, ne says the idea that the pros-
parity OF the new South was confined
% the mineral regions WAS altoRe Their
erroneous. The great boom in the
eoasbs he says, IL to be in agriculture,
ehough Iron manufactures now seem to
- the most talked about. The most
Important thing for the agriculturists
p leerrs he says, IL not to put 30 much
dependence on their cotton, as In their
energies to raise cotton they exhaust
The energies OF themselves and thei,
1Amilies and the crop does not yield
them the cost Of production. II twenty
pm can't. Of the crop, he said, were cul
~ the remainder would com mand tha
much the better prices.
But the Judge says the people ars
ueArning rapidly. Improved sgrlcul
taral Supplements are taking the plac,
q the single mule pillow. The soil II
plowed deep and 10 we'll fertilizsd. H.
NV within four miles Of Admission
Alabams, the great iron manufacturing
city OF the South, Jersey cattle dairie
Mat would do credit to New York ant
RennsyivApiA. Il was true, he said
tAat In the Vicinity Of the mineral re
glons the farmers have more effsc.uall,
caught the spirit OF Northern enterprls
ond energy, but 1t WAS spreading, ant
h believed that the great found tiol
Of Southern prosperity WAS to com
nom Its agricultural resources. Refer
ring 10 the mineral resources OF tn
South, he said they were almost mex
hnustiole; that the prosperity is perms
Snent, and that millions OF Norther
4. capital are rapidly being invested 4
that section. In regard to the tariff
he says that ~ the people Of the Sout
become moro deeply interested in i,
Development by reason of the wealt
they get from 1t, they will look mo,
closely into the question OF protection
and he believes the day Is not far di
tant when the protective sentiment vi
rule the south.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
WAN AMAK ER'S
PHILApRLPHIA. Saturday, May q. 1887.
OF INTEREST TO RETAILERS.


On the 4tnof April we took the large
and fine wholesale stock of Thomas j.
Muslin & Co., and on April 30 we Sc
cured the Elliott Brothers stock.
The two-1 500 packages of goods
have again cramped us for space.
1t is manifest that In these stocks
there is many lot that,at the cost to
us by appraisement when buying out
entire concerns, must be interest
ingly cheap.
For ten days commencing Monday,
May 90, we shall arrange certain lots
OF these gods In specially cleared
gallery and offer them at the reduced
price TO the first that come.
Nothing will be sold until 0 o'clock
each morning. Some OF the best lots
are quite small
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

DOWN IN TNXAs the other day .
farmer, willis plowtng in one OF hie
fields, turned u2 several thousand dol
lars worth gold coin, and about the
same time . Massachusetts, granger
found three fivs-hundred dollar United
States bonds In = stone fence on his
farm, and strange to say the farmers
sre complaining that there 10 no money
In 4 farm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
Philadelphia, UIlamsun 4 usIlImcrs hiIrs,,
M Az 10TH. lssz.

Treine Will leave Wilmington as follows:
rhiisdolphia texprsssl, 2. 2 81. 4 40, 0 &c ,
90. Is, 90. 10. ~. 10 OF, II SO. IL 81 AN
II 30. l 80, AT, 6 "a. Q 20 and I os p. m.
Accommodatien, go. 90. 7 o., 10 Sc Q. n =,
81. 90, 10, y 20, 10 80 p. N.
For Chester (oxpress). o 80. 60, $50 elc.
~, II 90, II 81 .. n, Il 80, "a, Q 20 and 100
p. m.
.. m, 2 S6, 4 %. I 20. Q 50 and 10 go p. n.
10 o.. II 81 o. M, *l2 20, i 80. ~ 3 ~, 10 "a
90. 10 30 p. m.
For West Ohostcr, via Lnmokin, Q 10 ant
10 q. m, q 50 AMI 90 p. u.
For Newark tOentre) and intermediate
stations, o. m, IL % and a p. NJ.
Baltimore and intermediate slations, 10 CO
Q. M, 81 ana IL SO p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, / %, 4 40, 8 "
10 o. II 90 q. m, IL 90, hllT, . 81, 4A4, 6 10,
% 20 and tbp. m.
Trans for Delaware Diviaion leave for:
New Castle, o 90. 8 10 a. m, II Do, 2 80, 8 &C.
SIS p. Ii. and IL e6 night.
Georgetown and Loves, s 10 q. m, and 50
p. m.
For Rehoboth, so q. m.
Seaford (ixpress) u 90 y. m.
IiarrinR ton, Delmar and way stations,a so
.. M, IL ESP. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Wa,
/ train o rs p. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DsI
mar, ~ OF hight.
franklin Oity. $50 q. n.
Express for Oape Obarlas, Old Point Dom
fort and Norfolk, IL Go night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70,
Wilmington (express), IL 70, 3 so. 20, f21
10, 1910. II IS, II 10 o. M, 40, 8 OF, { OF,
Accommodation, o 30, 10 2s q. ia, 20, 8T,
1 IS. 0 "a. 90 10 Oh 10 40 and IL II d, m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

Jusr WHY william O'Brien, Home
pnIe membe OF the British Parliament,
shnr,d on into the red-hot Orange dis
tricts OF Canada to harangue puolic
meetings is hard to see. Ii LOOKS voc
much like an invitation to attack thA'
the speaker might pose before the nee oou an
try as martyr. Hon. William y B.iel
NAV be o very brave man, and Uni
cause he advoc ates is just, but he will
not gain sym pAthy for 1t by going tt
speak in places where he will be sure
n he attacked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

THE Wlliiamsp port (PA.) Gazette and
Bulletin says II Blaine IL nominated for
P resident next year, NO Burchard can
prevent him from carrying New York
by . large majority, and he will gel
one hundred thousand majority In
Penpsylv ania. We sincerely hope the
| Bullet ms predictions may be verified,
and VS. be ieve they will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
a OHIO RAILROAr
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, April "A, 1855,
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST HplTJNu.

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAi5f.BOUND:
Phlia. Accom- mediation. daily .....e,l6A. Ii
Phila. Accommodation, daily 40 A.. NJ
Phila. Accommodation, daily. ....7,b6 a, M
Phila. A recommendation, daily. $40 I'M
Pnila. B Chostor express, daily ll.s3 a. N
Local freight, passenger coaches
attached, daily except Sunday l.6T p. m
Phila. Accommodation, daily. asp. II
Phila. X uhostor express, daily, 6.lO y. IN.
phlla. Aceonm odatiou, daily, 03o p. II
phila. Accom- modation, daily. 100 p. m
Phils. B. chester express, daily, 1l.47 u. IN
wESr-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. .....s....7.s5 A. N
Arrives ChlcEgo ll.l0 next morning. Th.t
train does not take Baltimore passongers
Local freight for Canton and wey statiOni
passenger coaches attached. daily oxoep,
sunday, $40 a. N.
Uincinnati limited, daily. A. Nj
Arrives cincinnati 7.is q. M. ST. LOU
$40 p. NJ, next dsy.
chicago and st. Louie Express,
sinseiiy asco@ mods.ion, daily, s.is p. Il n
f0k LANDhRBERti, 300 A. NJ. AM
500 p. ID, and $50 2. III. daily.
Trains leave MsrEot Street station:
For Philadelphia eco a. r., daily cxoep
sunday, 3.6b A. M. and 24e +. M, daily,
For Baltimore 4i0 p. H., daily. 10,
Lsndon berg, $50, a. daily excep, SUNDAY
9.66 A. NJ, and 2.4b p. H., and $40 p. 10 Il.
daily.
phia At 800. SO 1000, -,o IS !. m, dai.y
1Oh daily except sunday (mixcd train), 2.c
40, '4.tt, SEQ, $50. zlu, 1880 p. H., daily
Express trainst
W. M. CLEMENTS, C.H. LORD.
Manager. nen'l Pass. hgep'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
A LOCKER

of to-day may be a buyer of
tomorrow, and when we in.
vlte you to look our stock
over and compare goods and
pricee, we would be very
foolish to expect you to be
that buyer unless you were
cordially received and enter
tanned. The day for suppos.
ing that a man must buy
when he gets inside your
store whether he is suited
or not is past, and they who
please their customers best
are now getting the trade.
Have youssaver thought how
hard we are trying to please
you by keeping such a stock
of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's clothing as will meet
your approval in price, quail
lty and style ? Do you
think we have such goods ;
cali and see them and judge
for yourselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

FOR SALE.
$40, 10000

CERTIFICATES Of INDEBTED
NESS Excelsior Loan
Association,
In amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000, bearing 8 per cent.
interest, payable hall yearly.
We offer the above as safe
and desirable investment, and
can recommend them as first
class In every respect.
HAWKINS q. Co.,
mic, 18.20,21 .712 Market ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
or "a. A. DAUPHTN.
WsshirEtQps ID. O.
Address Registered lsit:u to
GEW NRl,EA ma NATIONAL RANK
New Orleans. La.

DLMDM DID Tha. the p-csonce OF
NJ vi GIN DEN Generals BsauregRrd
an I Eariy, who are in charge OF the draw.
infs, II a guarantee Of absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are ali
equal and that no one caO possibly divine
wtat pur bars viii draw Prize
kEMETBETs that the payment Of 81
Prizer 10 GUARANTEED BY EGIE
n ATlONAL BANKS of New Orleans
and inc tickets are signed by the Presi
GET Of an Institution, whose chart rec
T TX 1ts are recognised In the hieh cst Courts
therefore, beware Of any limitations or an
nOyrctus schemes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

Nothing will be sold until 0 o'clock
each morning. Some OF the best lots
are quite small
Some Of the things in the
Linen display will 60 out OF
the Arcade tonight. They'll
be Oh the counters just the
same.
There are always new and
nice things on the Linen
Counters. More than conf
mon now. New ones COM
ing day by day.
You don't need to look
long among the Linens to
sense the bigness of the
stock. Not the bigness OF
mere bulk (plenty of that,
thcugh), the bigness of va
|riety, OF kinds, OF styles.
Take Towels. Nothing
simpler. A Bleached Dam
ask Towel, soft finish, knot
ted fringe, colored border,
(2IX45 in, 25 cents. There's
substance to such a Towel,
ibody, weight. A rub with
lit means something, does
something. We never be-
,fore had a Towel so good
!tor less than IS cents. They
Iwere worth 35 cents, too.
| Extra heavy Damask Tow
lels, 40 cents; they're the
l5o-cent things.
| Heavier, better, so cents;
1.-THE o5-cent grade.
1 Those for IS cents have
1 been 81; those for IS cents,
'ls1,10; and you've paid from
,lSl.a5 to $3.50 for Towels
like those for 81.
Not ore or two or three
lyears ago; last 70eek. The
\ way-down prizes came in
with the Special Linen Sale:
with the new Linen things
They'll last after the Show
slLinens have left the Ar
. cade. The Special Sale
9 Twill go On at the regula.
!, lcounters just as it's going
lon now.
e The Stuffs are here t.
make it go on. There's in
n aspiration in the prices a.
q well as in the goods.
y Southwest Of centre.
q The Shoe Store. No veal
Heavy or light, fin
n Or coarse; anything in foot
yIwear you're likely to want
.siWe gather the things W
hIthink you'll ask for; that
70 the part Of the business yo'
control. We gather only tn
se things we know to be wort
ID 1your asking fer.
81 Ladies Slippers. One fit
r-ladds grace to grace; on
.SSlslouches, robs beauty of
st charm. The slouchy Slil
ut per is dear at any price. W
!. 10 give you Slippers that fit f
he what you'd pay for SLOUGH
a. things in some stores.
I'll Ladies' fine hand sewed Kid Oxfo
Ties, 81.
Ladies' fine hand-sewed French L
GU Oxford lies, ~ 80.
cyl Ladies' finest French Kid, hand. sewt
uttpat-nt tip, Oxford Ties (the latest), S.!
Full line OF Imported French Kid, Il
lcut Oxford Ties in plain and patent til
mel New York and Opera lasts, stitched wei
=. for summer and street wear. An elega
~ dress shoe, s..
49, Ladies' fine Kid House Slippers, OPP
nc last, tl.25.
,st It'll make you feel frisl
m Ito see the Ladies', Mise
he and Children's Seaside ar
'llliMountain Shoes, or tt
arc Mems and Boys Base,bs
IShoes.
len Market street front, east of main aisle.
Il What a breeze tho
OH I'D opJ CO,p&o~ Eon, nv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

NOTlOk-IN OuMPLIANO WITH
IN the provisions and requirements Of an
Act OF the General Assembly OF the
M arch II, 1858, entitled IAN Act Concern
Ing Private Corporations" notice ia hereby
givon that q certificate OF Incorporation, for
Q company to be known as "The Mather
Bleschipg system anu kter Company"
will. on the LIST day Of Juno, a. u 1887. n.
70 O'Clock q. M. be presented OF the Court
House, In Wilmington, to tho Honorable lg-
natius y. Hrubb, Associate Judge OF
the Superior Court Of the state OF Delaware,
In and for New Castle County. for his up.
provsl. BATES & HAk SlNarON,
m20.iOt Attorneys for Incorporators.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

IT WOULD be more consistent If men
-ho are demanding eight hours for a
davis labor would see to 1t that theii
lives did not work sixteen hours day
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
CLOSING our SALE

Owing to falling health, offer my large
and varied stock OF goods and substaa .ial
Clothing at rs per cent. discount. II con-
eists Of dress, business and work suits, odd
pants, coats and vests for men and boss Tor
spring, summer, fell and winter. Alpaca
linen and soersucKer coats and vests
Ladie;' aad gents cabas, travelling bags
ANA strsps. Collars, shirts, underwear,
overa Is, jumpers knit coats. glove, hoseres
umbrellas, suspeGders, microscopes and
vie8a purses, albums, trimmings AID goods
10 the piece, made TO order, Or sold by the
yard. Open Saturday evenings until 10
o'clock; other evenings until O'Clock. Also,
/ will seli my stora and dwelling, Ill Mar.
ket street, Wilmington, Delaware, at fair
price and on easy terms.
a29-eot 3n CYRUS STERN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
Buildifl--TEl grant OF =,
Supd3e puWi9 land. NJ
o'clSke makes Napital fol
~Xb.tice were done, mil
limit this grinding ccrpo

~ holds wotSld be taken away
Of its failure to carry out the
terms ON which 1t resolved the vast
,territory it claims to own. Reasonable
people would think that the Northern
Pacific would be satisfied with what 1t
has got hold OF and take care not TO d.
rect public attention to itself by max
inr new demands for more Of the put
lie domain. A despatch from Wash
iunson states that the Assistant A itor'
ney-GenerAl for the Interior department
has set do wn June 18th IS the day FOX
the srgu ment OF question that wal
brought three years ago, before the
general land office, as to Whether thu
northern Pacific road possesses gran
of land from the head OF Puget SOUND
at Tacamo down to Portland. Oregon
The distance Is about $50 miles and the
land involved aggregates about $500.
900 acres.
1t Ia fortunate that the land question
isbelrg 80 thoroughly discussed befor'
s(t country, or the land In question
,Sould have been gobbled up quietl!
and the people would never have kno VI
ANYTHING about 1t. But matters hay'
verv much changed within few year
nast. The discussion Of the Iriah lane
question has aroused the America'
people 10 the Importance OF sa,fedi.
guarding whst is left OF the people
domain. The result Ia that CORPORATION
and swlndling eyndioates fnd 1t muc
more difficult now to steal the puoli
lands than they did nine or ten yeaE
ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

NOXIUE-THE FOU HrH ANNUAL.
~ meeting Of the shareholders Of tho
Quarrel ian Savings and Loan Association
will DO held at tho otice Of the Secretary,
No. 7l2 Nj rket street, on tuesday evening,
May 2tth, 1887, at S O'Clock. The annual re-
port will be presented and an election for
officers and dire OTIS held.
Attest :-WM. b. HAWKINS, Secretary.
mlS-bt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

NyOTIUE-6 GENT. MORTGAGES
IN for sale IN sums to tuit.
ml5.5t GEDR4EO. MARKS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21
1hleving Land Grabpers.

There is nothing transpiring that &c
much makes the principles OF no prop.
erty in land as enunoiatsd by Henry
George, popular as the manner in
which the government is robbed Of its
public lands TIE inpudenoe OF the
land ste.ling corporations has been dis.
played with such bfkzen effrontery tina,
nothing that they do OCCASIONS much
surprise. The Northern Pacific rail
road offers good exam pie of this kind
Of impotence in the deu{aand 1t Is now
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated BY tho Legislature in 1905,
for Educational ard Charitable purposes.
and its franchise made part Of the prosen
state Constitution III 1879; by an over
whelmibg popular vote.
lls Grand single Number Draw.
lnEs lake place Monthly, and the
semi. Annual Drawings regular
~ every six months y une and DO
cemberl.
1--WE do hereby certify that wc supervise
the arrangements for all tho Monthly and
Stmi.Annual Drawings OF Tho Louisianl
and control tho drawings themselves, and
that tho Same ARG conducted with honesty,
fairness ana In good faith coward all parties
and We authorize tho company TO use thit
certificate, with fac-similes Of our signatures
attached, In Its advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

|Ilw'it
|tLi.pi
(yireI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-21

Communications Ard Exainins,iol yrs
Office hours from 10 =. m. al. , D
Positively no patients seen On {
dav.
TumorS and Cancers removed VI
out pain or the nee Of n knife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
DIED IN THE PINERIES.
The Supposed Murder of Young Man from
This City BY a Travelling Companion.

yesterday afternoon Superintendent Colbert
received letter from E. P. Martin. municipal
Judge at Duluth, Mimi, stating that a young
man from this city, bearing the name of O. A.
tray, and giving his residence on Ash street
this city, had frozen to death in the woods one
hundred miles distant from Duluth. and that his
body is now at Grand Marias, Cook county,
Minnesota. The letter also states that it had
been given out there that Gray was not his
name. and that he had left his home be-
cause he had got into trouble with
young woman. The deceased is described az
about five feet eight inches in height; weight.
about l45 pounds, with sandy complexion light
mustache. black hair and eyes, and also that
while at Duluth be studied medicine Il was
ascertained last night that the dead man is
the son, without doubt. of T.. H. Jamison,
residing at 1888 Ash street. From the de-
scription given in the letter, and the
circumstances surrounding the DEATH Mr.
Jamlson is positive it is his son, young man
Just past thirty years of age. Young Jamison
left this city four months ago. From here he
went to Peru. where he drew So, 900 in money
from the bank there, and went to Duluth
Word was received from him a few weeks
ago that he was about to start on
trip out into the pineries with
a stranger. Later letters stated that
he suspected his associate Of being dangerous
man, and as he had nearly all his money with
him. he was fearful that his life was in danger
The letter received yesterday did not state how
much money was on his person when he was
found but it is the belief of his relatives and
friends that he was murdered. His remains
VIII probably be brought here for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
NEW POLICE MANAGEMENT.
Saloon keepers Not in Hurry to Make Full
Use OF Their Sunday Advantages.

Superintendent Colbert, last evening, appoint
ed William Hagerdom acting sergeant, in place
OF Quigley. promoted to captaincy. The men
on the force have received no intimation as to
what the policy of the new board is to be, and
have settled down to the belief that there is to
be none. The saloon men are happy, and pro-
Tess to understand the situation to dot It is
given out that they do not propose to be too
bold in their violation Of the liquor law, and
for time. at least, will do business through the
back doors, with the window blinds up.
Notwithstanding the order of his Excel
lency, President Pendleton, the reporters still
60 to the statonh house for news, and the men
are as free to divulge as ever. 1t is pretty we'll
understood by the board that thew are in for six
weeks only. and Captain Colbert approaching
that fact was shrewd enough to keep loop
hole through which he may get back on the
force, when his head comes off as superintendent.
When he was approached with an offer of the
superintendency, he told the Commissioners he
would take it. but on one consideration, and that
was that an acting sergeant would be given his
place. The plan was agreed to, and under the
arrangement when the Republican superintend-
ont comes in, the middle of February Colbert
can drop back to captain. Quigley to sergeantcy
and Hagerdorn to a patrolman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
The Democratic Expectation.


"ashin gton Special in Chicago Tribune.
Inc Hoosier Democrats here admit that the
prospect for the election Of Democratic Sena-
tor Is not hopeful About all they expect to do
Is to prevent Ben Harrisons election The seq
sion OF the Legislature is by law limited to GER
tain number of days When that time has ex-
pred, and no Senator has been chosen, they ex
pect Governor Gray to appoint Democrat But
hsre Is where their calculations are all wrong
Two years ago, during the senatorial contest at
Springfield, the question of the power of Gov
ernor to appoint when the Legislature, having
been in session, had failed to elect was laid be-
fore several eminent lawyers in the Serate, most
OF them members of the judiciary committee.
Il was charged by the Democrats then that Gen.
Logans tactics were simply to secure an adjourn
m"nt OF the Legislature without an election and
tnen Dc appointed by the Governor. It is part
OF Ine unwrltten history of that contest that
WINE this talk was heard General Logan had in
nis POCKET the written opinion of eminent Sena-
tors tnat no such appointment could be made
BEFORE Death began to break the tie therefore,
an lnat ne could see in prospect was the chance
10 prevent the election of Democrat, and thus
tnrow the struggle over to November One of
the senators who gave this opinion of a Govern
or inability to appoint under the circumstances
STATED Is said to have been Edmunds So il the
the election of a Republican Senator during the
limited session. their hopes of getting Demo
crat IN by appointment would probably be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
An EX-SheriR in Contemnf-

Ex-Sheriff George Cox, of Dubois county. was
yesterday brought before the Supreme Court for
contempt under the law which makes the county
sheriffs the deputies of the courts sheriff Fee
bills were sent to Cox during his term of Office
for collection, and he failed to return them. A
rule was issued against him, but he still refused
to respond and then writ of attachment was
sent out He was ordered by the court to re-.
turn all processes in his possession and to paw
all the cost in the attachment. When this ;s
done the court will decide whether he has sniff
GENTLY purged himself of contempt Clerk
NOBLE states that Mr. Cox has not been tho first
vloator OF the law in this regard, and that here.
after it will be rigidly enforced